Chen Xiu, a poor man who makes a living weaving mats and selling shoes, was destined for a mediocre life until he awakened a Natural Primordial Spirit.
From then on, the ten directions of martial arts and countless supernatural powers held no secrets from him.
The Great Yong Dynasty is flourishing in the martial arts, and its turbulent age gives rise to one extraordinary figure after another.
There is the State Preceptor Qing Xuanzi, who speaks decrees with every word and holds court in the imperial palace, controlling the emperor. There is Marquis Wen, born with the power of Dan Jin, a martial-arts prodigy and hero of his age, who flies into a rage over a beauty. There is an enlightened monk, indestructible as a diamond, whose furious gaze and single hand can support three thousand Buddhist realms. And there is a Daoist sect leader who appears out of nowhere, supports the imperial court once more, saves the common people, and cultivates a golden body of merit...
In this boundless age, amid endless wars and turmoil, Chen Xiu is no more than a speck of dust, an ant beneath a tree.
A hundred years later, looking back, the mighty Yangtze flows east, its waves washing away the heroes of ages past.
The realm is in chaos, martial arts have declined, treacherous villains run rampant, and warlords carve up the land.
Everyone believes the heroes are gone, until the legendary Martial Saint emerges from history. With a single punch, he shatters the void, subdues the imperial court, brings the Pure Land to heel, and sweeps through the troubled age.
“I only wanted to practice martial arts in spring and summer, hunt in autumn and winter, and live a quiet life.”
“But alas, there are always scoundrels who want to ruin the peace of the realm.”
Han Guangwen Emperor, Northern Jiang Overlord, Martial Saint Chen Xiu gazes at the peerless prodigies and beauties of his past, now bowing before him in submission. He only shakes his head gently and sighs:
“At first, all I wanted was for my tombstone to read: ‘Tomb of Chen, Marquis and Former General for the Campaigns Against the West of Great Yong!’”
The path of martial arts begins with three stages of external training: bright force, hidden force, and transforming force. One then masters the flow of power and strengthens the sinews and bones.
After that come core condensation, true astral force, indestructibility upon seeing the divine, and the Dharma-Form Golden Body.
My Breadmaking Skills Can Slay Gods
Beautiful Aunt, Don't Turn Around! You've Committed a Grave Taboo!
Journey to the West: Summon the Jade Emperor from the Start
King of the Arena, Starting as an Online Fighter
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
Born with a Literary Dao Seed, Yet I Became a Martial Saint and Immortal
Supreme Martial Venerable: Grinding Stats with the White Ape Cloak Hammer
Becoming Lu Mingfei’s One True Love
Infinite Terror: The Rise of an Ordinary Reincarnator
Martial Saint of the Mortal World: Starting by Joining a Martial Arts School
My Lifespan Ran Out, Yet I Became a Primordial Martial Sage
EN
Martial God of Great Yu
Why is it that in several books I've read, the protagonist, Gou, becomes a saint in the martial arts world, starting with family discord, his grandfather refusing to lend him money for martial arts training, and only having a good relative to support him? 🙂
He kept suppressing his cultivation level, always hiding in the chaos of the world. Everyone else acted recklessly, but the protagonist, like a fool, endured everything. Even when others were trying to harm him, instead of finding a way to cause trouble, he continued to do as he pleased. He broke through to the second realm of Dark Force twice, the first time at the Zhou family, and later broke through again using drugs. 😒
Your introduction is so detailed, what's the point of reading it?
I took a look at the introduction
Most readers don't like the protagonist to be someone else's subordinate; a soldier who doesn't want to be the emperor isn't a good soldier.
Most of the free content is garbage; this is basically feeding readers shit.
This author really overshadows the protagonist in every way.
If you're going to use a huge cheat code, you're afraid it'll collapse. Your innate physique, resources, martial arts—everything will be worse. If you're so worried, why don't you make the cheat code smaller and give you a normal start?
You're a native. You can't change their worldview or philosophy of life. Because you know absolutely nothing! I thought it was a time traveler. This is ridiculous.
As a seasoned bookworm, I found this book, though I skipped around a bit in the beginning and middle, to be increasingly better as it progressed. It's truly a gem! Brothers, please share your thoughts and support it. May the author leave a lasting impression on future readers.
Let me explain the reader's question.
Based on reader feedback, here's an explanation of the questions: 1. The two paragraphs in quotation marks in the introduction are: the first paragraph is Cao Cao's oath at Wang Yun's mansion during his assassination attempt on Dong Zhuo in Romance of the Three Kingdoms; the second paragraph is Cao Cao's speech after the completion of the Bronze Sparrow Terrace. The original text is as follows: "
Even in fantasy worlds, most authors can't escape the pitfall of alternate history. In the end, they all destroy stars with a single punch and obediently become subjects. It's all the same old formula, with no originality whatsoever.